TITE MORXIJTG OREGOXIAN, , SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1909.
16
Portland Agents for "Ostermoor" Mattresses, Skinner's Lining Satins and Silks, Columbia Yarns, Trefousse Gloves, Pyrin's Gloves
Butterick Patterns
"Nemo" Corsets
Tie Meier ? frank Saturday Shoppie
Open Tonight
Until 9:30
g Bulletin
Meier & Frank Store
Entire New Line
Hair Rolls
IN THE NOTION STORE ANNEX
The shaped Hair Roll, extra thick "cen
ter, tapering at the ends and covered.
in all the natural shade.. Ei-.OC
tra great values at this price, ea. JkJ
Fethrwrirht Hair Rolls, made of
woven wire frame and covered with the
best wavy hair, in all the natural OC
colors. Come and see them. Each
The new washable Hair Rolls, made
from a fine quality of soft hair, 22
inches loner, can be washed and retains
its natural state, all shades, CQp
two weights, each 350 and - VV
"Hairlight" Crowns, made from woven
wire, with comb on leach side, OQ.
brown and black. Great value at --"-
Sale of Ladies'
Neckwear
At Low Prices
Special lot of women's embroidered
Linen Collars, iy2 to 2 inches high,
sizes 12 to 15, all new pretty Of.
patterns. Regular 35c values at
Special lot of women's Fancy Neckwear,
in rabats, jabots, collars, stocks, lace
collars, coat . sets, hand-embroidered
linen collars, etc., 73c to $1.00 Cy
values. At this low price, each
$1.50 Gloves 95c
25c Kerchiefs at 14c
35c Hair Ribbon 25c
1000 pairs of women's one, two and
tliree-clasp chamois Gloves, in natural
shades, sizes oV2 to 7. Regular QC
$1.25 and $1.50 values. Per pair fwC
30 dozen women's Initial Handkerchiefs,
plain and cross-bar effects, with fancy
initial, i-incn hemstitching. "I A
Regular 25c values on sale at
20,000 yards of Hair Ribbons, in plain
and fancy colors, 5 and 6 inches OP
wide. Best 35c values, per yard "OC
The Silver Harde
By R.ex Beach
$1.18 Copy
In the Book Store we place on sale
"The Silver Harde," a splendid new
novel by Rex ' Beach a book that is
destined for a big run. This (1 1Q
is a special offering. Copy P A O
Saturday Sale
lankets
In the Bedding Department, fourth
floor, 500 pairs of full size white
Wool Blankets, with colored borders,
deep satin binding; $4.50fcO C"7
values. On sale, per pair"?"
Bed Pillows at 52.65
1000 eoose-feather Bed Pillows, covered
with fancy ticking. Take ad- (IJO JC
vantage of this. $3.25 value
Men's, Women's Umbrellas
$5,00 Values at $2.98 Each
Great Saturday sale of men's and women's 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas, 8-ribbed
frame,' best covering, Directoire handles, fancy silver and, pearl handles in the
women's umbrellas; ebony and Congo crook' handles in the men's um-flJO QQ
bellas; initials engraved on frame free of charge. Regular $5.00 values. V"'0
Men's $ 1 .50 Shirts 95c Each
' ; ; ' 1
Men's $1 UnderweGr at 89c
' - t
4-in-Hands 25c
Great Saturday sale "of 5000men's Chambray
Shirts, in plain blue, the best shirt made for
everyday wear, plain oi pleated bosoms, cuffs at
tached, jiiat Ktvl or rMMilar stvle and detafihfid
cuffs, all sizes, best $1.50 values. ,Buy all QC
you want of them at this low price, each C
Juen s superweight, natural wool. underwear, new
soft finish, all sizes in shirts and drawers. QQ
Best $1.00 values on sale at, per garment OUC
5000 men 's new 4-in-Hand Ties, the ' greatest
values ever offered at 25c each, plain and fancy
weaves, iinendless assortment of fine, large
folded ties, in styles to please everyone. OC
Come and 6ee. Wonderful values at, each
TS 500 dozen men 's pure Linen Handker- "1 O fo
a chiefs, with openwork initial. Each " I
Saturday Sale of Sheet Music
At 15c a Copy
"Jungle Moon," "I Love My Wife,"
"I'll Be With You Bye and Bye" (new),
"I Want to Go to- the Ball Game,"
"Lovelight " "Northern Lights Waltz,"
"Solita" (new), "Meet Me in Seattle."
$ 1 Union Suits 69c
35c Undervests 21c
A great Saturday sale of misses' and children's
onion suits, fleece lined, Winter weight, pure
white, made with straps over the 6houlders,
nicely finished, perfect fitting, best $1.00 f5Qr
values on sale at this low price, garment vi7l
A great Saturday sale of women's lace-trimmed
Undervests, low neck and sleeveless, also-- lace
trimmed knit drawers, all sizes, in both vests
and drawers. Best 35c values, on sale O l
at the special low price of, per garment
At 17c a Copy
"Marsovia Waltzes," "Xormandie,"
"Now I Have You," "Clock of Life,"
"Night and Day," "Rose Leaves," se
lections from -"Isle of Nippon,'' "Cas-"
ties I Have in Dreams."
Boys' and Girls- Shoes
1000 pairs of boys' and youths' shoes, in box calf, kangaroo calf and vici kid, Blucher
and lace styles, all good stvle school shoes, at prices far below regular P1 QQ
value, sizes 10 to 13. $1.59 a pair. Sizes 1 tp 5j at, per pair
1000 pairs of misses' and children's shoes in vici kid with patent tips, d" OQ
button and lace styles, all sizes. Sizes 8V2 to 11, 1.19. Sizes lH2 to 2 P X Ji
Women's New Fall Coats
at $15.00 to $75.00 Each
We invite inspection of our splendid display of new Fall and Winter Coats for
women and misses. Entirely new models, new materials, newshadings. Attractive
as well as serviceable garments at veryreasonable prices. Included are rough-surfaced
diagonals and wide wale' serges; tweeds, cheviots and homespuns, broadcloths
and dull plaids, tight-fitting, loose and semi-fitting garments with panel effects and
set in pleats; collars in military effect, trimmed with braid and silk, embroidery;
models with flat collars, tuxedo collars." The new fur-lined coats and velvet coats
are also on display. Smart outer garments for both dress and regular wear. An
immense variety, at prices ranging from $15 up to $75 each. See them on second floor.
ave Lunch in Our New
H
Restaurant on 7th Floor
Women's 50c Hosiery, 3 Pair $ 1
Women's 35c Hosiery 19c Pair
Great Saturday sale of women's lisle Hose,in plain and fancy styles; all colors; lace
and embroidered boots; all lace and gauze lisles; immense variety, of fljl ff
and embroidered boots; all lace and gauze lisles; immense variety, of fljl ff
styles; regular 50c values, on sale at the remarkably low price of, 3 pairs r
5000 pairs of women's black medium-weight cotton Hose; full fashioned, plain 1
or maco split foot; regular 35c values, on sale at the very low price of, the pair
5000 pairs of children's inediupi-weight black ribbed Hose, with double knees;
linen heola on A f nna oil civcc mn-iinr. 9.1. trainee rn cala or thia nv ntncp TIT mJ
Military
Young Men's Cravenettes
Collar
$25.00 Values $ 1 3.65 Ea.
A Saturday sale of unusual importance
in the Young Men's Clothing Section",
3d floor A great special purchase of
200 young men's Overcoats and "Cra
venette" Raincoats in the newest and
most approved styles made with per
fect fitting military collars all wool
materials The genuine Priestley Cra
venettes fancy worsteds, fancy chev
iots, black Thibets and gray wale all
new patterns and colorings; handsomely
tailored and finished throughout sizes
32 to 37 Garments selling regularly
at $22.50 to $25.00 each Your choice
while they last at the re- fl? 1 L C
markably low price, ea. ffi I JvJ
By far the best values in young men's
outer apparel the town has ever known
New Fall Suits for young, men new
fashions, new materials best values
Boys' $6.50 Reefers $4.98 Each
Children's Rompers at 21c Each
Great Saturday sale of a new line of boys' Reefers; ages 2 to 12 years; black and
white shepherd checks, with black velvet collar and emblem on the sleeve; & A QO
nicely made and finished; suitable for little girls as well as boys; $6.50 vals. PfcW0
Special lot of 2000 children's Rompers; ages 1 to 6 years; fast color; blue O 1
chambrays and fine stripes ; made with collar and belt ; on special sale at, each
Men's 'Cravenette' Overcoats
With Military Collar
$25 Values $16.85
Saturday sale of a new line of Men's Fall and
Winter "Cravenette" Overcoats, made from the
genuine "Priestley" materials with perfect fit
ting military collar cut full length, 52 inches
long New, up-to-date overcoats In olives and
tans, striped cassimeres, neat, fancy brown wors-
teds. etc. 'A-Iined handsomely tailored and
finished throughout Stylish as well as service
able garments for rain as well as for cold weather
wear all sizes variety large enough to please
every fancy An advantageous purchase from a
large New York manufacturer enables us to offer
the best $25.00 values at theg a C
exceptionally low price of, each y l OQJ
See Sixth-street window display New Fall and
Winter Suits The largest and best showing we
ever made All the new fashions and materials
for business and dress wear all prices 3d floor iioi !
Men's $6.00 Trousers $3.85 Pr.
Men's Fall Vests $2.50 to $6.00
Great sale of men's new Fall Trousers, "Winter weight; neat dark grays, black and
gray stripes, dark browns, dark olive greens., etc.; well tailored; all sizes; Jo or
regular $6.00 values, on sale at Otis special low price, pr. take advantage PJ0J
New arrival in men's fancy Vestal Handsome materials and patterns. Large v,ariety,
at $2.50 to $6.00 each. Inspect these nobby, up-to-date garments. Third Floor.
Saturday
Dinner ?5c
Served from 5 to 8 :30 P. M., in our new
cfe Seventh Floor. Tables can be re
served by telephone.. Special orchestra.
MENU
Itojrvlar Swttixidmy Dinner, at TCc
Oyster Cocktail.
Ripe Otlves. encumbers with Dressing-.
Chicken a la ftelna. Consomme FleurL
Fried Fillet of Sole a la Orly.
Potatoes a la Madeline.
Brataed Tenderloin of Beef
aux Champignon.
Boast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jul or
Roast Young Chicken, Glblet Sauce.
Baked Sweet Potatoes or
Mashed Potatoes.
Fried &gg Plant. Lettuce Balad.
Huckleberry Pie. Assorted Cakes.
Crushed Strawberry Ice Cream.
Demi Tasse.
Undermuslins
'
at Low Prices
Sale extraordinary of a great sample
line of 5000 pieces of women's fine Un
dermuslins gowns, skirts, corset covers,
drawers and .combination garments iu
nainsook, cambric, muslin and lawn, and
trimmed in lace, embroidery, tucks, in
sertion, beading and ribbon; all fine
grade undermuslins; the product of one
of the best manufacturers in the coun
try. Values you can 't afford to pass by.
1.75 to $2.50 Gowns, at, each.. $1.49
$2.75 to $4.00 Gowns, at, each. .81.98
$4.25 to $5.00 Gowns, at, each.. $3. 75
$5.50 to $8.00 Gowns, at, each.. $3.93
Regular $2.50 to $18.00 Long Skirts, on
sale at special, each $1.39 to $13.50
75c to $3.50 Drawers, pr., 43c to $1.98
Regular 85c to $4.50 Corset Covers, on
sale at this price, each 69c to $3.98
Combination Garments corset cover and
drawers; also corset cover and short
skirt and chemise ; regular $2.00 to $6.50
values, special, each $1.49 to $3.98
Special lot of Chemise and two-piece
combination garments, in lawn and nain
sook ; lace and embroidery JJ 1 A Q
trimmed; $2-$2.50 values r
Ostermoor
Mattresses
18.50 Ea
A great special factory sale of the cele
brated "Ostermoor" patent elastic felt
Mattresses; full size, fine heavy ticking
covering; best patterns and colorings,
made in two pieces, roll edge; a quality
mattress usually sold at $30.00. "The
manufacturers, being anxious to make
,more housewives acquainted with the
splendid qualities of their product, have
sent us 1000 for distribution in this ter
ritory at -the wonderfully CI Q Kfl
low special price of, each P OmJ J
Sale R.ugs
In the Carpet Department, Third Floor,
a great sale of 1000 new Colonial Fire
side Rugs at very low price; Colonial
designs in plain, hit-and-miss and tint
effects ; they are especially adapted for
use in bedrooms, bathrooms, porches,
etc ; very artistic rugs, woven, from new
clean rags. Light and dark colorings:
Size 30 by 60 inches, at, each, $1.29
Size 36 by 72 Inches, at, each, $1.59
TRAIN KILLS AGED
DAUGHTER ESCAPES VTHEX EX
GIXE HITS BCGGY.
Girl Driving, Crosses Track Joseph
Robertson, 80 Tears Old, Is
Thrown on Pilot, Dragged.
A Southern Pacific freight train dealt
death to Joseph Robertson, SO years old,
Thursday afternoon, his daughter, A so ah.
who was ridins; with him in a buggy.
escaping injury though hurled from the
vehicle. The accident happened at
Sylvan crossing on the Southern Pacific
West Side lme when the aged man and
hta H.nphtni v.ra r.tumlnv hnia frnm
a four days camping trip. The buggy
.was throa-n to one side, the horse escap
ing Injury. Mr. Robertson, thrown into
the air, alighted on the cowcatcher of the
engine and was carried 200 yards down
the track. Miss Robertson was knocked
to the side of the track.
Father and daughter had been out
camping and were on their way to their
home, at Hi Eighth avenue, Lents. The
engine in charge of Engineer William
O'Malley whisted at the crossing but the
r.arning evidently was unheeded by the
young woman who was handling the
reins. 8he drove right in front of the
tram which was so close upon them that
the c3ineer was powerless to avoid col
liding with them.
Holman's ambulance was sent to the
scene for the aged man who. when picked
from the engine's pilot wm still alive.
AVhile en Voute to the city the octogen
arian died, for some reason not ex
plained by either Kolman or the Coro
ner's office the details of the accident,
which should have been given to the
Coroner that night, tv ere not reported
until yesterday morning. Holman's em
ployes claim that the Coroner was
notified and that the Coroner's office
was tardy in making Its investigation.
Robertson's son, N. Robertson, is a
cement contrator at Ients.
HORSE TRADER IN PLIGHT
Freed on Ball, He Is Arrested Again
- on Account of Deal.
Edward Patterson, a dealerin horses,
who has been making his headquarters
at a livery stable at 606 Washington
street, was much in demand yesterday by
officers of the law. Twice in an hour
be was arrested charged in both Instances
with criminal transactions In his business
He was first arrested by the police on
the complaint of; H- S. Stockford. of
Vancouver, Waah. who alleged that he
left a horse in the care of Patterson
valued at 1110, and that Patterson- sold
the animal and refused to render an ac
count of the proceeds. Patterson had
hardly been released on bail when Con
stable Wagner arrested him on a war
rant Issued from the Justice's Court on
the complaint of C. C Darrow, a build
ing contractor, v '
Darrow alleges that Patterson sold him
a horse for 1250, giving him a bill of sale
for an animal In good condition. The
horse, said Darrow, has the heaves, and
Is badly wind-broken. For this transac
tion Patterson is accused of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Patterson
will be haled before the Municipal Court
on the charge, and when that is decided
he will be taken bo fore Justice Olson to
answer the second charge.
OREGON APPLES. GOING
SPOKAXE EXPECTS BIG DISPLAY
AT PAIR.
Manager Rice on Visit to Portland
Says Show Will Be Great
Success. '
"Oregon apples will be well represented
at the Second National Apple Show to be
held in Spokane November 15-20," said
Ren H. Rice, manager of the show, who
was a caller at the Commercial Club
yesterday. "While the crop is generally
much smaller than last year's, the quaV
ity is the very best and growers in all
parts of the state are showing the keen
est interest in the various contests. While
the first apple show was an unexpected
success, we have assurances that, the
second exposition will be even more so. as
the growers want the chance to exhibit
their choice apples in comparison with
fruit from other states and the prize
list gives an apportunlty for every apple
raiser to compete. The contests include
carloads, ten boxes, five boxes, single
boxes, barrels, jars and plates, with cash
premiums ranging from J1000 .' sweep
stakes in the carload classes down to $3
for a single plate of five apples.
"All the railroad companies have united
in giving a rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip to Spokane dur
ing the apple show week and also allow
visitors' to go by one line and return
via another.
"The National Apple Show dates give
growers an opportunity to exhibit at
local fairs and apple shows such as those
at Albany and Hood River and then have
plenty of time to ship to Spokane and
win additional honors and premiums.
"I have been in many of the fruit
growing districts of Washington and
Oregon and in nearly all sections the re
port is the same a small orop of fine
quality."
STOOL PIGEON SENTENCED
Trial of Vagrant Shows Rivalry Be
I tween Cops and Sleuths.
Rivalry between the uniformed branch
of the police department and the detec
tive department was brought to light
yeBterday morning In the Municipal Court
when Robert Baker, said to be a "stool
pigeon" for the detectives was arraigned
before Judge Bennett and sentenced to 30
days in the City Jail for vagrancy.
The testimony showed that Baker, who
hangs about North End resorts and has
no visible means of support, acted as a
spy for detectives. Patrolmen Wanless
and LUlla testified as to the man's char
acter and the judge, evidently not placing
much value on his reputed assistance to
the detective branch of the service, found
him guilty and imposed sentence.
SAMPLE SUITS ON SALE
Manufacturer's high-grade sample suits
for women and minces on sale today at
great reductions, J15 and 118 values, $11.95;
J22.50 suits, 15; J25 and' J30 suits. 19.76.
All latest styles and colors but only one
suit of a kind. See these today. Mc-Allen-McDonnell,
the popular-price dry
goods house. -
Trunks, suitcases and bags. -Largest
variety at Harris Trunk Co.
WEST side:.
4l Vint St.
Kosher Market, 224 Sheridan St.
2ZI Alder Street.
Twenty-first and Johnson Streets.
188 Gibbs Street.
Eleventh and Montnomery Streets.
Third and Jeffernon Streets.
ASTORIA.
253 Taylor Street I nlontown).
Tni'ltth and Bond Streets.
SEASIDE Bridge Street,
Frank L. Smith
Meat Co.
"Fighting the Beef Trust"
People coming to our Alder street market must be sure to avoid the markets around us. Be sure you get in the right
place, and that Smith's name is over the door.
FVpsh dressed Oreson Soriner Chick- Fresh Brisket Beef 5-6 Rump rfoasts of Veal 12S15
ens at 20
Fresh dressed Oregon Hens 18
Fresh Chinook Salmon,-1 it was taken
from the Columbia River yester
day 10
Beef for Stew 5 Veal Sausage
Beef to Boil or Braise 5 Pork Sausage .....i...l212
Shoulder Steak ' ,...8 Shoulder Roasts Lamb 10$
Round Steak Shoulder Lamb Chops....... 127
aenaenom oiean V2V T k K-S .
EAST SIDK.
Vnion Avenue and Tillamook Sts.
13th Street and Tenlno Ave, Sellwood.
512 Williams Avenue.
3B3 Enst Morrison Street
Thirty-third and Belmont Streets.
Grand Ave. and Hawthorne Ave.
852 East Burnslde Street.
Jersey Street, St. John.
Mt4 Alberta Street.
781 Mississippi Ave.
Fresn Malibut 10, 3 lbs 25$ Sirloin Steak 10-12 "tVi; V
Fresh Sturgeon........ 10 Rib Steak .12-15 VSf
Creamery Butter 70$ Hamburg Steak .10 Leg of Lamb ... 15 $
Fresh Eggs, direct from the country, Flank Steak 12y2 om and Rlb Lamb Chops.... ..150
per dozen 35$ Beef Liver ....5$ Loin and. Rib Roasts of Lamb, per
Shoulder Roast Beef 8$ Beef Kidneys 7$ pound k; 15$
Pot Roast Beef 8$ Tripe v 100 Lamb Liver 10$
Rump Roast Beef 80-100 Oxtails ...50 Front Quarter of Lamb 100
Prime Rib Roast of Beef, per Veal Stew 80-100 Hind Quarter of Lamb 150
pound . . . 100-120 Shoulder Veal Cutlets lO0-12y20 Pickled Pork 150
Necks of Beef 1 50-60 Rib and Loin Veal Cutlets 150 Dry Salt Pork 150.
Plates of Beef 50,60 Veal Steak 150 Breakfast Bacon 200
Short Ribs of Beef 70 Veal Breasts : 80-100 Sliced Breakfast Bacon v...250
Plate Corned Beef f60 Shoulder Roast Veal. . .lO0-12y20 Ham ...180
Brisket Corned Beef . .60 Loin and Rib Roasts of Veal, per Sliced Ham 250.
Rump Corned Beef .80 pound . . . 12y20-150 Five-pound Pail of Lard 750
AJ1 the above Meats, etc., and the following Groceries at Third and Jefferson Streets. Main 8751, A 4418.
IS lbs. Gran. Sugar Sl.OO Eagle Milk, per can 15J 2 Kx. Fancy Norway Mackerel 25
100 lbs. Potatoes Sl.OO 1 gal- Salad Oil. ...... .r 70 S pt. bot. catsup J6c
50 lbs. Old Wheat Flour, high o-io. can vv n. nuu ui ip ooc """ c
patent ; ..... .S1.65 2 pkgs. Shaker Salt 15 Chocolate, per pound 20
100 bars Gasene Soap 84.15 1 It. Olives . 25 3 cans Molasses. 25
12 cans Salmon (tall or flat) 75e 3 4-oz. bot. Olives (stuffed) 25 5 lbs. Boiled Oats 25
15 cans Milk. Sl.OO 1 gal. Pickles (sour)... 30 lbs. Pink Beana 25
4